Sentence examples for scholarly attempt from inspiring English sources

Any scholarly attempt to quantify such a "reduction" would be idiosyncratic.

Here is a sober and scholarly attempt to tell the story straight, drawing on the declassified files from Special Branch and MI5 that have trickled into the National Archives at Kew since 1997.

The phenomenal importance of his brilliant work is universally recognized, but the present volume marks the first scholarly attempt to compile a complete variorum edition of The Origin of Species, covering all of the extensive variants in the six texts published between 1859 and 1872.

The first truly scholarly attempt to establish the facts of his life, his works and influence was by the Belgian scholar Maiul Cappuyns, whose 1933 work Jean Scot Erigène: sa vie, son oeuvre, sa pensée is still reliable.

This constitutes the first scholarly attempt to consult with this stakeholder group about medical tourism.

Now Dr. Arnold M. Ludwig, an emeritus professor of psychiatry at the University of Kentucky, has come along with his "Political Greatness Scale" -- the latest in a long line of scholarly attempts to measure political leadership with the cool objectivity of science.

More so than for other countries, the management of China's water resources is an important aspect of its policy and politics, yet existing scholarly attempts to understand this importance are scattered among a wide range of sub-literatures that lack a unifying theoretical framework.

The importance of voting in undisputed, yet scholarly works attempting to understand the causes and consequences of incorrect voting are relatively scarce.

A subsequent, third scholarly trend attempted to clarify the nature of the internal relationship between the categories of Albo's theory of principles (principles, roots, and branches), and examined Albo's position regarding the concept of heresy (Kellner 1986, 140 156).

Indeed, the bookshelves are packed with attempts, scholarly and otherwise, to explain it.What makes these two particular efforts so fascinating is that the authors analyse the relationship not through the historian's prism of war, empire, economics and so on, but through language.

Mishkin came to believe that although the law required both forms of legitimacy, there was nevertheless serious tension between them, and he dedicated his scholarly career to attempting to theorize this persistent but necessary tension, which he conceived almost as a form of antinomy.